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S O U T HERN
k.t,na of th« Fr**h K will b* »’•'«*
d*"t U"'«n *’ "°
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYJ-TROJAN
A regular meeting of the
W. S. G. A. will be held this afternoon in S. U. 418 At 3:15. Every member mutt be present.
Los Angeles. California. Monday, October 5, 1931.
No. 17
N FLIERS AT DAWN SMORNING
Bid W«!»«
<i Em.isi Leg Of Tokio-^Kle Hop.
ot|
»ii I ^Blk.
ITi
4- (UP) —If
surmount a 1,000-mlle ba<i weather, fog and l^^^de rancbum
Jr have an excellent viators
Jr- JapM to tha UMtrf
^Mcal aviators beltoVM IMI
L,,orti of thf brave pair left the vicinity of lap-included in a message by the coast guard from id cannery on Unimak is-■ ; far out end of the Islands.
which ma> '
no other plans was b" in 'liai the cannery at I":'if.
. p.m. itic time). Hie
„l ■■}.,. nol seen because of ^ foE which envelop'd
B| Pacific but the cannery
B£&s could plainly hear the M| ^Hhe motor.
.g| ^put ABOUT SIX
here who flown
country believe it was J ^H’s plane which was heard yj :■.!)•" i. and believe
niaktns such eood time ( J Hi! reach Seattle by about ^Henday.
^^Hrr. betWMD and thu
BAlaska—o'er which they Hiding when they paused ^kak—lhe weather ig bad. American, Canadian coast shrouded in aud fog. The celling
Washington to-auo fot and visibility
amines had been posted nearly all coast sta-~~Bt thus for Ihe ''blow" has heavy. Unless tha ''ind worse the aviators here-believe Pangborn and will have little difficulty Hhavr navigated the route Atlantic and across
I^H"’ ,h* low clouds and dangerous their plans ^^Baod tn Wenatchee. Wass. V. or Salt l.ake, in an Tto set a new long distance ■enrd.
Jox DELIVERS RflY FIGHT TALK
B not through yet! We ^■football tf*am and we’re it. Let's not stop now!” ^■these words Dutch Wil-^^BTrojan football atar, en Troojan rooters at the tally held Kriday morn
n' ,,nd yells, led
: H-' K'^*iton, yell king, and fll !■ *8!i’slants. Bob Morrell 'l « fr1 Ormshy, opened the ,, J11011 Wilcox, in a fight • lent body to
^fchind their team, brought plrit to a high peak. With N* of several thousand I singing "All Hail.” the ■* brought to its close.
n ‘Enjoys 'per’ As His ppetite Gains
Oct. 4-(UP)— Al-■ hw,lis A. Edison is “men-
v
*A6 al,le to . at stewed *•*•*! for supper. Dr.
V worried about Mr. Kdi-‘’Ion this morning be-,,f “li*-'!>■'.
iff but his appetite to-■*9 encouraging. He seem-with relish and said ‘1 ■ ni> ■upper.1 M*i8"n has been sicker be-
^Tn e ''ad pneumonia two I," Hl6 'ondition is new ■**“ « «ny j,,
»m.. “,‘ek*' 1 Mvect no ^^-ncy for t„„ next
Schedule Co-ed Swim Tests Today, Thursday
Final dates fo rthe woman’s swimming tests have been announced for today at 3 p.m. and Thursday between 12 and 12:30 p.m. A11 co-eds falling to report for the test will be denied the use of the swimming pool during the recreation hours this semester, according to the statement of Miss Germaine Guiot, chairman of the woman's division of physical education.
Before reporting for the test, applicants must report to Physical Education 108.
T CAMPAIGNERS REPORT SUCCESS IN CAMPUS DRIVE
“All For YW; YW For AH’ Is Slogan For Big 1931 Cam paign.
"Results of the first half week of the campaigning are most grat Ifying," report workers in the membership drive opened last Wednesday morning by the Y.W C.A.
“All for Y.W. and Y.W. for all' was chosen for this year's slogan by the members of the organiza tion because of the campus acll vities sponsored by the Y. W. C A., which began with the reception for new students at the beaienln^ of the year. Other activities in the Y.W. program for the year in elude the Big and Little Sister movement on the campus. High Jinks, annual Fathers’, Mothers’ and Daughters' banquets. International night, as well as the month ly supper meetings.
Its subsidiary organizations, ac cording to Dean Pearle A'Uen-Smith. Y. W. C. A. sponsor .which are Freshman club, Sophotnorr club, and social service and tli* cuseion groups train the indhidu al In club leadership and initiative.
Activity points may be earned by girls who work in the membership campaign. All women of the university, regardless of face or creed are eligible to participate In the work of the Y. W., the office and rooms of which are nn the third floor of thp Student, fn-ion and are open for the use nf individual girls and campus groups.
Dean E. W. Tiegs Discusses Tests For Educators
In his latest book. Dr. Ernest W. Tiegs, dean of University college, covers the subject of “Tests and Measurements for Teachers.” This book Is reviewed in the November issue of ‘‘Education," of which Dean Tiegs has been offered the editorship for the coming year.
His book covers the field in which tests are used, including elementary, junior, and senior high schools, and some colleges. There are three main divisions to the text, opening with a description of test and measurement techniques. The weaknesses of traditional techniques and the contributions made by modern methods of examinations complete the firrt part.
The major uses of tests In terms of the educations activities to which related learning and teaching difficulties are the points of departure is covered in the second part. In the tinal division the nature, construction, administration, and interpretation of informal objective tests as import-t'nt measurement techniques are liscussed.
Group Chosen Judge Of Quill Articles
Josephine Long, chancellor ot Quill club, announced yesterday that the committee chosen to Judge the manuscripts submitted In the present tryouts for the club, consists of the following members: Judson Waugh, Mary Shoop, Rosemary Lick, and Ruth Metcalfe.
All persons trying out for (Juill club must have their manuscripts in tne English office, 312 Bridge, by 12 noon, Monday, Oct. 12.
LABOR TO ASK THAT WEALTH BE EQUALIZED
Green Urges Heavier Taxes Be Placed On Capitalistic Class.
VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct. 4— (UP)—An equitable distribution of wealth and employment will be s night by the American Federation of I^abor ns the solution of Ihe present depression. President Wllliai, Green rold the United Press tonight.
"Labor l.as had too little a s^are of the weattn that camc when miohines Increased manual efficienty,-’ the dynamic gray-halr ed leade- of America’!-, million* of workmen deciated. "The result is swollen individual fortunei and corpo'ation profits. Productioi is no problem, but Industrialists now find they cannot <tell what they manufacture. Workingmen are either unemployed or havo their earning power curt-tiled”
Buying powei. Green said, mu-tt be restored. He advanced two solutions to end unemployment und PiStore the buyers’ market of two years ago. One la for industry voluntarily to equalize wealth by hiring more men for ithorier hours. The other la foi tho federal government to take a ^reuler part of concentrated wealth through income, excess profits aud inheritance taxes, and use tlvu money to provide employment on public works.
An established plan of public works, organized and financed :n advance, is netdcd in order to combat depressions Greea declared. ReforPBtatloi'. highway building, de\eloptnenl of inland waterways, and oth'T public activities should be so org mixed as to permit Immediate employment when private Industry falters, lie declared.
Larger Immediate development of public works (financed by loans If necessary) to aid in combating present unemployment will be advocated by the lederation, he said.
American lab.tr, at its .Mat annual convention opening here tomorrow, will point the way out of industrial stagnation for capital and labor alike, hp dpcl.ired. Both, he added, musl progress nt the same time.
Legalization of 2.76 per cent bppr Is a proposal eyed wllh r.enu-inp enthusiasm by the federation, Its president said.
TRAFFIC WARNING GIVEN OFFENDERS
Charles Van Landingham, chairman o ftlie Knights' truffle committee. stated Friday that first offenders of campus traffic regulations aie to escape with a warn, ing.
However, Van Landingham also stated that he has been authori*-ed by Krank Hadlock io turn the tickets of all second offenders over to the police courts of the city*. He expressed relief at this definite procedure, for the Knights have had considerable' embarras-ment enforcing the rules. Tickets are to be given to all offenders throughout the day, instead of ceasing at 2 p.m. as has been customary.
First court of the Knights convenes today at 12 noon, closing 1 p.m. A second session will be held between 2 and 3 p.m.
EL RODEO STAFF MEETING TODAY
There will be a meeting of the business stafT of El Rodeo today at 1 p.m., said Mac Morgenthau, business manager.
An active campaign is being planned and will be In operation by the beginning of the week for the collection of all first payments of *25, which will be due Oct. 10, on fraternity and sorority pages.
According tn John Morley. editor, the folio* ing sororities, Pi Beta Pbl, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Delta Delta Delta will make appointments this week in room 221 Student Union building
Dedication of University Me E. Church Takes Place With AlUDay Ceremony
To dedicate the new $180,000 educational unit of the University Methodist Episcopal Church, campus and church officials united yesterday in an impressive all-day ceremony which centered in the Ezra A. Healy Memorial chapci of the new building-, north of Bovard field. Dr. William C. Hodgson, resident pastor, who presided at the serv-^
Ice, Introduced the speakers who
participated In the day s program.
Following the invocation by Dr. Lewis T. Guild. President R. B. von KleinSmid, of S. (’., addressed the congregation on the relationship of the university to the church since the inception of boti. With youth's search for truth as the basis for his remarks, President von KleinSmid stressed fhe need of the church lo develop an attractive atmosphere, warm in sympathy, and open to truth from every source.
“Youth seeks truth at the heart of things. In its struggle for the answer of truth, youth vlll bo wise," said the President.
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, chief speaker of the morning, "entered his sermon In the question, ‘‘Which is greater, gold or sanctuary?” He declared that the world turns to the church and lo tho college for the two steadying influences in a bewildering mou.*rn world.
BOTH CONTRIBUTE
Stating that the campus of every great college grew out of the spiritual mood of America, Bishop Burns emphasized the Impoitance of college to church, of church to college, and acknowledged tiie contributions each has made to the other.
At the first of the evening meetings, Dr. Carl S. Knopf of th j School of Religion spoke to the young people's section on til.' close rela tion sh ip of splrilUHl cn ligaleumcnl with material success. Dr. Knopf chose two quotation* from E. Stanlej .lones' hook, “Tli-Christ of thc Indinn Road," upon which to base his islk.
SOLE REASON
The foie reason for «lie oxW ence of tho churcii, according lo Dr. Knopf’s conclusions, is to provide the time, the place, and the occasion for people to relate them selves to the spiritual.
At the closing n'epting. Dr. C. V Gilliland of the S. C. history department spoke briefly on the relation of the church to the student body. Dr. Gllles presided o'>v the final service. Two-minute reports by the heads of the buildink committees were an important part of the evening's program.
The new building, of Italian Romanesque style, includes the Ezra A. Healey Memorial chapel, a complete religious school wired with radio in every rooTn, dlnlnir room, kitchen, - social rooms, and complete office facilities.
MONTERO LEADS CHILE
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. l-(i:P) —Juan Estaban Montero. the conservative candidate, was elected president of Chile today on a basis of nearly complete official returns available at midnight.
ALPHA CHI HOME BURGLARIZED BY NIGHT PROWLERS
$60 Taken From Purses
As Members Fail To
Waken.
Night prowlers, who have terror-Ited members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority for tlie past 10 days, systematically loot'-d the 2Sth street house Friday night and escaped with more thnn *60 in cash, it was reported last night.
The robbery, which occurred after 1:00 a.m.. whs not discovered until one of the girls awakened after tt s.m. Purses left In the various rooms had all been opened and looted.
A request that police luruish protection Saturdaj night to tne house was refused. Officials pointed out that a watchman was regularly guarding the 28th street district.
Tv o other previous attempts to rob the house were frustrated by girls who av akened and frightened the prowlers away, It was learned. The attempts were pre-coded b> reports of a man lurking around ihe Alpha Chl house and frightening lhe girls. On '>ne occasion, members of the I’hl K"P-pa Psi fraternity patrolled th-grounds "hen the prowler w .is s< i u around ihe house.
Dr. McClenahan Writes Article For ‘Eugenics’
"When Whes Teach Schml," Is the lltle of an artlrlt b; Dr. Be-Me A. MeClen"li*n, professor of sociology at S. C. which ap-IKSied in the February Issue of "Eugenic*."
In this ariicle, Dr. McClenahan disrttsses problems uDing when s woman works, the effect of such a condition on motherhood and the family being lh" key note.
Not attempting to come lo any definite decisions on the subject, Dr. McClenahan doe.i, however, present important facta concerning various aspects of Uila mt.derj problem.
300 QUILLS FAILED
WHYMORE. Neb. —(UP)— Hill Chaffin’* young hull-dog had a sore face today. He attacked a porcupine, and more than 300 quills were thrown into the dog. The dog finally killed the "porky," however.
Research Group Under Starbuck Completes Bibliography Volume
Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, director of character research in the School of Philosophy, has announced the ompleiion of a book including short summaries of 647 biographies for juveniles, Volume III of a series of eight “Guides to Books for Character.” *ed list. Among there are. "Boy-
Cooperation of thousands of Los Angelea high school students made possible a practical teat of the biographies selected by a staff of literary critics working under Dr.
Starbuck’s direction.
“Students at Lincoln and Man ual Arts senior high schools, and at Mt. Vernon and Hollenbeck junior high schools made frank, discriminating comments about which books they liked or disliked and why, and their opinions were not only Interesting but of great value to the critical staff at South* ern California.’’ stated Dr. Starbuck. "Thla is the first time that any similar check of California children’s actual reading Interests has been attempted scientifically on a large scale.”
During the past t»o years, work on Volume III has entailed the reading of 5,000 biographies and autobiographies, of which 647 were included in the recommend
hood of a Naturaliat,” by John Muir; "Abe Lincoln Grows Dp," by Carl Sandburg; "Benjamin Franklin," by E. Laurence Dudley; "Personal Recollection* of Joan of Arc” by Samuel l.<ang-horne Clemens; "Against the Current." by Edward A. Steiner; "Mark Twain’s Autobiography,” by Samuel Langhorne Clemens; and ‘‘Everybody’a Boswell,” by James Boswell.
World poetry I* to be the subject of Volume IV. A group of six literary critics, a statistician, and a clerical staff is now organized for the new project. They are to examine all poetry which might prove enjoyable aud \aluahle for children of all school grades through high school. This staff In eludes writers, critic# * ho have had experience in teaching, in literature, philosophy, psychology, and library management. Some of them are pai enta.
COSTUMES TO FEATURE ‘Y’ NATIONS FETE
Dr. A. W. E. Clark Will Preside At Colorful Joint Affair.
Acting as master of ceremonies. Dr. O. W. E. Cook, faculty member of the University of Interna tional Relation*, and Foreign Student advisor, will pteslde at the annual celebration of International j night, to be held under the joint supervision of the Y. W. and Y. j M. C. A., Wednesday evening, In j the Y. M. C. A. birtldlng
According to Mr. Turner, man ager of the Trojan "Y.W.", Dr. Cook should be excellent at lesd Ing th» colorful affair since he ha* lived several years In the Phllliptnes and 10 jears In Mex lco, beside* traveling extensively through different parts of the con Unent.
Dressed In their native cos tumes, studenis from tvary nation represented on the campus will present the songs, dances, and playlets of their respective coun tries.
CLUBS COOPERATE
Different campus organizations Including the Lstlu-Amerlcan group, thn Chinese nnd Japanest groups, the Hindu club, tiie Ger-pian club, and the Spanish club are planning program* which will represent typical customs and manners of recreation In which their nations participate.
All students whose ancestors were born out ide ihe United States, nnd who would enjoy tak Ing pert In tiie program, are asked lo participate a.t well as stu-denls directly from other countries.
“Those who are possibly able are nsked lo neetire a cost ume," stated Mr. Turner, •'t-inre fancy dress lend:; a more impressive nnd picturesque appearance to the affair.”
Any interested sludenls who hate not yet be«n contacted are asked lo get in touch with the Y.W. or Y.M.C.A. a* soon as possible.
TWO PHILOSOPHY MEETS TOMORROW
Two philosophy meetings, both open io thc student body anti the public, will be luld in the Mudd Memorial hall tomarrow. At 4:30 p.m. in Bowne hall, Prof. Herbert L. Sealres will lead tho second Philosophy forum, discussing ‘‘The Development of the Idea of (»od ln Hebrew Thought."
Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. In the corridor facing the patio under the auspices of the Arxo-nauts, philosophy club. At 7 p.m.. Prof. Wilbur H. Long will address the club members and their guests on "Glimpses of China and the East.” Professor Long ha* recently returned from a fifteen-month trip abroad, spending the majority of his time ln China.
Those Interested lu attending either event are asked to maks reservation* in the philosophy office. The charge 1* 75 cents.
Reporters, Day Editors O f Trojan To Meet
Dally Trojan day editors snd all reporter* assigned to regular beats will meet in the newspaper’s editorial room. 225 Student Union, at noon today.
Detail* of *taff operation wtll be discussed at the meeting, making attendance of every editor and regular reporter necessary, according to Tom Patterson, editor.
AMAZONS AID IN ENFORCING SMOKING BAN
Women's Service Group Also Condemns Bookstore Attitude.
Rally Committee
To Meet At Noon
COMMERCE BARN DANCE BIDS ARE PLACED ON SALE
Shabby Attire Proper Costume For Frolic; Eugenie Hats Are Barred.
Bid* for the colorful College of Commerce barn dance Friday night, Oct. 16, at the Maywood American Legion hall, will be placed on sale today, It was announced by Jack Morrison and Joe Rlndone. co-chairmen of the Commerce frolic.
The bid* will be priced al $1.00 eacn and may be obtained at the Student Store ticket window, tho office of the dean of the College of Commerce, or from any one of the following ticket sellers: Otl* Blaslngham, chairman; Bob Dubbell, Tom Crawfard, LeRoy Pace, Virgil Allen, Bradford Gibson, Mac Morgenthau, Bert Anslyn. Walter Flnkel, Max Plake, Grace Edick, Josephine Pelphrey. Marlon Marks, Harold Carter, Stan Simmon. Bill Polklnghoru, and Bob Van landingham.
As the number of bid* has been cut to a minimum on account of the limited dancing space of the Maywood hall. Morrison and Rln done hnve urged all Commerce students to purchase Ihelr bids at once and assure themselves en trance to what is expected to be an outstanding Informal event.
Informality will he the keynote of the hop, according to the co chairmen, and old clothes, cords, overalls, Jeans and frazzled outfits of any de«ciipilon will be the style of the evening. Km press Eugenie hats, unless showing signs of considerable wear, will be ta-' boo, Morrison snd Rlndone stated.
Chimes To Ring Twice Daily In Mudd Memorial
To plan the rallies for the foot-hall season, members of the newly appointed rally committee will meet today at noon in 234 Student Union, It was announced by Bud Medhery, chairman.
The members of toe committee, chosen by Medbery are. Mary Ann Cotton, Dean Harrel, Tom Patterson, Bailey Edgerton, Irving Harris, aud Hal Chasnoff.
Today’s Organ Program
Dean Walter F. Skeele of the College Of Music will give the organ recital this morning In Do-v:tid auditorium al # .16 He will
play:
The Tragedy oi a Tin Soldi, r.
1. HI* return from the war.
2. His Jealousy.
3. Ills serenade.
4 HI* funeral inarrh.
Trojan chimes will ring out twice daily In the Mudd Memorial by reason of arrangement* Juat completed through Iho School of Phllisophy and the office of Iho President.
Announcement a few days ago that volunteers would be needed If the bell* In the llmlt-helgbt tower were to be played, met. with prompt response from the student body, and as a result, hree men now constitute the ■hlmes staff. They are W. L. Plguet, Morton Eisner, and Paul Deyoe. Plguet, an architecture sludent, Is In charge. He played the ornell University chimes for one year before coming to S. C.
New hours foi playing the chimes do not fall, as before, in the 10 o'clock class, as this would conflict with the chapel music ai-angemenl. Instead, Plguet. Deyoe, and Eisner give programs twice daily, from 12 to 12:15 o'clock and from 4 to 4:15 p.m. The plan has the sanction of the President's nf flee
Lehabhah Club Will Hold First Meeting
Students enrolled In tlie School of Religion, faculty members, and those interested In the study of religion, are Invited to attend the first meeting of the Lehabbah club, w hich will be held Wednos-day, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. hm.
Betty Dav!*, i.ut semester president of the o’M nUatloi. will be in charge of the meeting. Jlaus for the year's activities will be discussed, and officers will be elected.
HOG HAS LITTE!' OF 17
hai>'::y, o-p.—<t'i >— some
liawgs! A sow on the Bond la-m sl Lake Creek (arrowed 17 pi tf* all ol which survived j
The stand taken by the W.S.t!. A. as regards women smoking on the campus will be firmly upheld by the Amsions, according to resolutions passed at the Amazon meeting Friday noon In 425 Student Union.
A aecond motion condemning ths attitude of the University Bookstore was slso passed.
"The resolution slso concerns smoking In the rooting section,” Juanita Mills, vice-president of ths Amazons, w-ho conducted tho meeting for Hazel Redfleld, president, said Friday. "This portion of the ruling will be pnforcpd particularly. Women who think that smoking is permitted in the rooting section sre reminded that they are representing the university st games as well as on the campus.’’
Names and addresses of all women who are aeen smoking on t>he university grounds or ln the rooting section will be taken and turned over to Margaret Llpsey, chief Justice of tho W.S.G.A. court. Offenders will'appear before thla body to receive penalties.
‘‘Through the help of Amazons we hope to be able to cooperate In abolishing women's smoking on the university grounds," Juanita Wagner, W.S.G.A. president, said recently. This statement was Indirectly responsible for the action taken by the women's service organization.
Boundaries of the campus are defined as 34th street on tho north, Exposition boulevard on tho south, Hoover street on the west, and University avenue on the east
The attitude of tho legislative council concerning Mr. Miljer and the University Bookstore relative to Ihe new’ library was upheld by Amazons in a separate resolution.
SORORITY HEADS VIEW LUNCH IDEA
To determine the feasibility of applying to sororllle* the exchange luncheon idea as worked out in the lnterfraternlty council Isst year and this. Helen Johnson, vice-president of the student body today called a meeting for Wednesday noen In room 201 Student Union, of sorority presidents.
“Many observers have expressed the opinion that the feeling among sororities could be Improved, and a more campus-wide attitude developed by using the devloes the lnterfraternlty council has worked out,” Mis* Johnson declared.
Alpha Chi Alpha Completes Tea Plans Tomorrow
Rita Padway, national v’ee-pre-sident of Alpha Chi Alpha, national honorary Journalism soror Ity, will speal; at a specia (meeting of the local chapter to be held In room 235 Student Union st 2:15 p.m. tomorrow afternoon.
All actives and pledge* must be present because final pluns for Ihe tea to be held with Theta fcigrna Phi will be formulated at that time.
The. tea is scheduled for Thurs day afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Alpha Delta PI housj In honor of all new women students who are registered ln Journalism. Juanita Mills, president of Alpha Chi Alpha, urg»s all new women to attend. Because of changes of address .the sorority was unable io obtain all the name*.
Special guests at the tea will include advisors and alumnae. Miss Julia N. McCorkle, faculty adviser of Alpha Chl Alpha, and Mr*. Laurabelle S. Diotrick, faculty adviser of Theta Slgma Phi, will be present. Ruth Ann Byerley. (I ace Wrljhl Crulckshank. Elinor Wilb ail, and Mary Alice Parsnt will be among alumna# attending

S O U T HERN
k.t,na of th« Fr**h K will b* »’•'«*
d*"t U"'«n *’ "°
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYJ-TROJAN
A regular meeting of the
W. S. G. A. will be held this afternoon in S. U. 418 At 3:15. Every member mutt be present.
Los Angeles. California. Monday, October 5, 1931.
No. 17
N FLIERS AT DAWN SMORNING
Bid W«!»«
'
no other plans was b" in 'liai the cannery at I":'if.
. p.m. itic time). Hie
„l ■■}.,. nol seen because of ^ foE which envelop'd
B| Pacific but the cannery
B£&s could plainly hear the M| ^Hhe motor.
.g| ^put ABOUT SIX
here who flown
country believe it was J ^H’s plane which was heard yj :■.!)•" i. and believe
niaktns such eood time ( J Hi! reach Seattle by about ^Henday.
^^Hrr. betWMD and thu
BAlaska—o'er which they Hiding when they paused ^kak—lhe weather ig bad. American, Canadian coast shrouded in aud fog. The celling
Washington to-auo fot and visibility
amines had been posted nearly all coast sta-~~Bt thus for Ihe ''blow" has heavy. Unless tha ''ind worse the aviators here-believe Pangborn and will have little difficulty Hhavr navigated the route Atlantic and across
I^H"’ ,h* low clouds and dangerous their plans ^^Baod tn Wenatchee. Wass. V. or Salt l.ake, in an Tto set a new long distance ■enrd.
Jox DELIVERS RflY FIGHT TALK
B not through yet! We ^■football tf*am and we’re it. Let's not stop now!” ^■these words Dutch Wil-^^BTrojan football atar, en Troojan rooters at the tally held Kriday morn
n' ,,nd yells, led
: H-' K'^*iton, yell king, and fll !■ *8!i’slants. Bob Morrell 'l « fr1 Ormshy, opened the ,, J11011 Wilcox, in a fight • lent body to
^fchind their team, brought plrit to a high peak. With N* of several thousand I singing "All Hail.” the ■* brought to its close.
n ‘Enjoys 'per’ As His ppetite Gains
Oct. 4-(UP)— Al-■ hw,lis A. Edison is “men-
v
*A6 al,le to . at stewed *•*•*! for supper. Dr.
V worried about Mr. Kdi-‘’Ion this morning be-,,f “li*-'!>■'.
iff but his appetite to-■*9 encouraging. He seem-with relish and said ‘1 ■ ni> ■upper.1 M*i8"n has been sicker be-
^Tn e ''ad pneumonia two I," Hl6 'ondition is new ■**“ « «ny j,,
»m.. “,‘ek*' 1 Mvect no ^^-ncy for t„„ next
Schedule Co-ed Swim Tests Today, Thursday
Final dates fo rthe woman’s swimming tests have been announced for today at 3 p.m. and Thursday between 12 and 12:30 p.m. A11 co-eds falling to report for the test will be denied the use of the swimming pool during the recreation hours this semester, according to the statement of Miss Germaine Guiot, chairman of the woman's division of physical education.
Before reporting for the test, applicants must report to Physical Education 108.
T CAMPAIGNERS REPORT SUCCESS IN CAMPUS DRIVE
“All For YW; YW For AH’ Is Slogan For Big 1931 Cam paign.
"Results of the first half week of the campaigning are most grat Ifying," report workers in the membership drive opened last Wednesday morning by the Y.W C.A.
“All for Y.W. and Y.W. for all' was chosen for this year's slogan by the members of the organiza tion because of the campus acll vities sponsored by the Y. W. C A., which began with the reception for new students at the beaienln^ of the year. Other activities in the Y.W. program for the year in elude the Big and Little Sister movement on the campus. High Jinks, annual Fathers’, Mothers’ and Daughters' banquets. International night, as well as the month ly supper meetings.
Its subsidiary organizations, ac cording to Dean Pearle A'Uen-Smith. Y. W. C. A. sponsor .which are Freshman club, Sophotnorr club, and social service and tli* cuseion groups train the indhidu al In club leadership and initiative.
Activity points may be earned by girls who work in the membership campaign. All women of the university, regardless of face or creed are eligible to participate In the work of the Y. W., the office and rooms of which are nn the third floor of thp Student, fn-ion and are open for the use nf individual girls and campus groups.
Dean E. W. Tiegs Discusses Tests For Educators
In his latest book. Dr. Ernest W. Tiegs, dean of University college, covers the subject of “Tests and Measurements for Teachers.” This book Is reviewed in the November issue of ‘‘Education," of which Dean Tiegs has been offered the editorship for the coming year.
His book covers the field in which tests are used, including elementary, junior, and senior high schools, and some colleges. There are three main divisions to the text, opening with a description of test and measurement techniques. The weaknesses of traditional techniques and the contributions made by modern methods of examinations complete the firrt part.
The major uses of tests In terms of the educations activities to which related learning and teaching difficulties are the points of departure is covered in the second part. In the tinal division the nature, construction, administration, and interpretation of informal objective tests as import-t'nt measurement techniques are liscussed.
Group Chosen Judge Of Quill Articles
Josephine Long, chancellor ot Quill club, announced yesterday that the committee chosen to Judge the manuscripts submitted In the present tryouts for the club, consists of the following members: Judson Waugh, Mary Shoop, Rosemary Lick, and Ruth Metcalfe.
All persons trying out for (Juill club must have their manuscripts in tne English office, 312 Bridge, by 12 noon, Monday, Oct. 12.
LABOR TO ASK THAT WEALTH BE EQUALIZED
Green Urges Heavier Taxes Be Placed On Capitalistic Class.
VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct. 4— (UP)—An equitable distribution of wealth and employment will be s night by the American Federation of I^abor ns the solution of Ihe present depression. President Wllliai, Green rold the United Press tonight.
"Labor l.as had too little a s^are of the weattn that camc when miohines Increased manual efficienty,-’ the dynamic gray-halr ed leade- of America’!-, million* of workmen deciated. "The result is swollen individual fortunei and corpo'ation profits. Productioi is no problem, but Industrialists now find they cannot v the final service. Two-minute reports by the heads of the buildink committees were an important part of the evening's program.
The new building, of Italian Romanesque style, includes the Ezra A. Healey Memorial chapel, a complete religious school wired with radio in every rooTn, dlnlnir room, kitchen, - social rooms, and complete office facilities.
MONTERO LEADS CHILE
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. l-(i:P) —Juan Estaban Montero. the conservative candidate, was elected president of Chile today on a basis of nearly complete official returns available at midnight.
ALPHA CHI HOME BURGLARIZED BY NIGHT PROWLERS
$60 Taken From Purses
As Members Fail To
Waken.
Night prowlers, who have terror-Ited members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority for tlie past 10 days, systematically loot'-d the 2Sth street house Friday night and escaped with more thnn *60 in cash, it was reported last night.
The robbery, which occurred after 1:00 a.m.. whs not discovered until one of the girls awakened after tt s.m. Purses left In the various rooms had all been opened and looted.
A request that police luruish protection Saturdaj night to tne house was refused. Officials pointed out that a watchman was regularly guarding the 28th street district.
Tv o other previous attempts to rob the house were frustrated by girls who av akened and frightened the prowlers away, It was learned. The attempts were pre-coded b> reports of a man lurking around ihe Alpha Chl house and frightening lhe girls. On '>ne occasion, members of the I’hl K"P-pa Psi fraternity patrolled th-grounds "hen the prowler w .is s< i u around ihe house.
Dr. McClenahan Writes Article For ‘Eugenics’
"When Whes Teach Schml," Is the lltle of an artlrlt b; Dr. Be-Me A. MeClen"li*n, professor of sociology at S. C. which ap-IKSied in the February Issue of "Eugenic*."
In this ariicle, Dr. McClenahan disrttsses problems uDing when s woman works, the effect of such a condition on motherhood and the family being lh" key note.
Not attempting to come lo any definite decisions on the subject, Dr. McClenahan doe.i, however, present important facta concerning various aspects of Uila mt.derj problem.
300 QUILLS FAILED
WHYMORE. Neb. —(UP)— Hill Chaffin’* young hull-dog had a sore face today. He attacked a porcupine, and more than 300 quills were thrown into the dog. The dog finally killed the "porky," however.
Research Group Under Starbuck Completes Bibliography Volume
Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, director of character research in the School of Philosophy, has announced the ompleiion of a book including short summaries of 647 biographies for juveniles, Volume III of a series of eight “Guides to Books for Character.” *ed list. Among there are. "Boy-
Cooperation of thousands of Los Angelea high school students made possible a practical teat of the biographies selected by a staff of literary critics working under Dr.
Starbuck’s direction.
“Students at Lincoln and Man ual Arts senior high schools, and at Mt. Vernon and Hollenbeck junior high schools made frank, discriminating comments about which books they liked or disliked and why, and their opinions were not only Interesting but of great value to the critical staff at South* ern California.’’ stated Dr. Starbuck. "Thla is the first time that any similar check of California children’s actual reading Interests has been attempted scientifically on a large scale.”
During the past t»o years, work on Volume III has entailed the reading of 5,000 biographies and autobiographies, of which 647 were included in the recommend
hood of a Naturaliat,” by John Muir; "Abe Lincoln Grows Dp," by Carl Sandburg; "Benjamin Franklin," by E. Laurence Dudley; "Personal Recollection* of Joan of Arc” by Samuel l.'::y, o-p.—— some
liawgs! A sow on the Bond la-m sl Lake Creek (arrowed 17 pi tf* all ol which survived j
The stand taken by the W.S.t!. A. as regards women smoking on the campus will be firmly upheld by the Amsions, according to resolutions passed at the Amazon meeting Friday noon In 425 Student Union.
A aecond motion condemning ths attitude of the University Bookstore was slso passed.
"The resolution slso concerns smoking In the rooting section,” Juanita Mills, vice-president of ths Amazons, w-ho conducted tho meeting for Hazel Redfleld, president, said Friday. "This portion of the ruling will be pnforcpd particularly. Women who think that smoking is permitted in the rooting section sre reminded that they are representing the university st games as well as on the campus.’’
Names and addresses of all women who are aeen smoking on t>he university grounds or ln the rooting section will be taken and turned over to Margaret Llpsey, chief Justice of tho W.S.G.A. court. Offenders will'appear before thla body to receive penalties.
‘‘Through the help of Amazons we hope to be able to cooperate In abolishing women's smoking on the university grounds," Juanita Wagner, W.S.G.A. president, said recently. This statement was Indirectly responsible for the action taken by the women's service organization.
Boundaries of the campus are defined as 34th street on tho north, Exposition boulevard on tho south, Hoover street on the west, and University avenue on the east
The attitude of tho legislative council concerning Mr. Miljer and the University Bookstore relative to Ihe new’ library was upheld by Amazons in a separate resolution.
SORORITY HEADS VIEW LUNCH IDEA
To determine the feasibility of applying to sororllle* the exchange luncheon idea as worked out in the lnterfraternlty council Isst year and this. Helen Johnson, vice-president of the student body today called a meeting for Wednesday noen In room 201 Student Union, of sorority presidents.
“Many observers have expressed the opinion that the feeling among sororities could be Improved, and a more campus-wide attitude developed by using the devloes the lnterfraternlty council has worked out,” Mis* Johnson declared.
Alpha Chi Alpha Completes Tea Plans Tomorrow
Rita Padway, national v’ee-pre-sident of Alpha Chi Alpha, national honorary Journalism soror Ity, will speal; at a specia (meeting of the local chapter to be held In room 235 Student Union st 2:15 p.m. tomorrow afternoon.
All actives and pledge* must be present because final pluns for Ihe tea to be held with Theta fcigrna Phi will be formulated at that time.
The. tea is scheduled for Thurs day afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Alpha Delta PI housj In honor of all new women students who are registered ln Journalism. Juanita Mills, president of Alpha Chi Alpha, urg»s all new women to attend. Because of changes of address .the sorority was unable io obtain all the name*.
Special guests at the tea will include advisors and alumnae. Miss Julia N. McCorkle, faculty adviser of Alpha Chl Alpha, and Mr*. Laurabelle S. Diotrick, faculty adviser of Theta Slgma Phi, will be present. Ruth Ann Byerley. (I ace Wrljhl Crulckshank. Elinor Wilb ail, and Mary Alice Parsnt will be among alumna# attending